Redundancy Collection

John Kydd Junior, Union boss at Timex pictured on 5th August 1993

Dispute Disputes Protest Protesting Industrial
dispute, disputes, protest, protesting, industrial, unrest, members, employment, campaigning, campaign, jobs, 1985, 1980s, 80s, eighties, placard, placards, british, rail, brel, worker, workers

Some of the workers of Berlei factory workers who lost their jobs at the rescued factories of Merthyr and Ebbw Vale fill in application forms for jobs with Gossard after Courtaulds and Gossard

TImex boss Peter Hall, pictured inside one of the labs. Workers at Timex took strike actions after proposed layoffs at the factory. 18th March 1993

The Last of their Line. 1. The pit-brow lasses are to leave Giants Hall Colliery, Standish
The Last of their Line.1. The pit-brow lasses are to leave Giants Hall Colliery, Standish. They will no longer be needed when a new washery plant is opened at Gidlow. September 1953 P005128

An employer sacks one of his employees, from Crimes and Punishments, special
BAL366894 An employer sacks one of his employees, from Crimes and Punishments, special edition of L Assiette au Beurre, 1st March 1902 (colour litho) by Vallotton

Redundant horse becomes a museum piece
In the future the horse as a form of transport will become redundant, and will only be seen in museums

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"Dispute, Protesting Redundancy: Unveiling the Struggles of Workers and Trade Unionists" In the realm of industrial disputes, it has emerged as a contentious issue that sparks protests and heated debates. Arthur Scargill, an influential miners leader and trade unionist, became a prominent figure in this battle against job losses. Meanwhile, at Berlei factory, numerous workers faced the harsh reality of losing their jobs despite rescue efforts. On 5th August 1993, John Kydd Junior took center stage as the union boss at Timex during a period marked by intense protestations. The clash between workers and Timex boss Peter Hall inside one of the labs exemplified the frustration experienced by those affected by redundancy. The plight of Giants Hall Colliery's pit-brow lasses further illustrates how redundancy disrupts lives. These hardworking women were forced to bid farewell to their beloved workplace due to economic circumstances beyond their control. Drawing parallels from diverse sources, such as tarot cards or historical depictions like "Crimes and Punishments, " we witness how redundancy transcends time and affects individuals across various contexts, and is an unfortunate reality where employers are compelled to dismiss employees for reasons beyond their capabilities. It also finds its way into controversial scientific advancements like human cloning – raising ethical concerns about replacing human labor with cloned replicas. This modern twist on redundancy poses new challenges for society to grapple with. However, amidst these struggles lies hope for preservation. A redundant horse transformed into a museum piece serves as a reminder that even when rendered obsolete in practical terms, objects can find new life through cultural appreciation. Whether it be Arthur Scargill fighting for miners' rights or Berlei factory workers facing job loss or even contemporary debates surrounding human cloning – all these instances shed light on the multifaceted nature of redundancy. It remains an enduring issue provoking disputes and protests while leaving a lasting impact on the lives of those affected.